davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
A CALIFORNIA SHEPHERD BOY.
a Genuine Child of Savagery-Muchacl,o
Talking to His Flock.

My host of the Nascimiento had for one
shepherd Migueleno boy, by name Mu-
cllacho. His face was as round as coin Of
the Republica Mejicana; his eyes scntillated
with miSchief--for the California aborigines
have far keener sense of humor than our
Atlantic tribes-and, like many of his race
in the central and southern portions of the
state, he was almost us black as coal. He
was as Shy as partridge, and would seldom
come to the house die tended the home flock),
much less come to his meals, until his enl-
ploycr called him, and then he would, Indian
like, never answer, but start and run to his
master.
Ono day tho latter grew weary Of being
obliged to call Nuchacho every meal he went
out and took him gently by the ear and led
linn To the table. The boy burst into tears,
almost heart broken, and it took him day
"r tw" To recover his wontcd clleerfulncss. A
s,"niiiic child of snvagery, all his movements
slra!thy. he never called aloud to his flock
aii: worl Of command or solicitation, but
turned them hithcr and thitler by initiating
the coyote OF the wildcat, OF stroled leisurely
after them and tossed Il stick or pebble
down alongside of some gadabout OIL the
flank, which generally suilccd to turn it in
the way it should 50. lie had that best re-
cormnrndation Of II shepherd, he never lost
his temper under any rrovocation.
Your simon pure savage is your true sliep
herd. Set an American of any conscientious
ness ut the task and he will run and yell,
swing his arms, and vociferatc that the sheep
are going straight to the bad. SO they are,
man; your nervousness will worry them into
a condition of Iharaohonic lcanncss. You
so lie down on tlia, great howller and take Il
nap and let the sheep spread out; Muchacho
will watch them and neverlook at them once,
either. You will never he able to sec him
cast his eyes upon them all day long, but he
will tell you whether the five black ones are
there and the seven brocklr faced ones,
whether Junata's lamb jumped over her
back, whether Pedro stood mp Oh his hind
legs To pull moss out of the big live oak, and
how many times Chiquito skipped around the
stump. He talks to his flock with little pip
ingS, Strange rhirpingS, and they hear his
voice; they seem to linscr within the sound of
it all the day, relieving him of the necessity
of lcltlng; his pets come to him and cut
moss from his hands. He brings them all to
the corral at night without the loss Of one
stephen Powers i'll Outing.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
N1ACE[IN ERY,
DENTISTRY.

H.. NJ. NJ. Hedges. of Glcndivr. NJ
T. Will visit Dickinson ON the first
NJ 'n,I,,> "t rNr.y month and remain
d''lim- lac week. VI operations
:.liN...l.tN ". n. AMY. .lnlf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

SMles that are e1 rssf"7 ,ta"s rssyifh wish
Windy Collie, Tectl,ing Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
hi j.ills"il I)llly co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
NElI.IA!. E3::Gf'i'AK}.

Sssr..I $ssY%Tig /. H. M@g"a ','',~ .,rg&
Trras',r,'r j. W. havmpnA. lf.-:na" 4.
Auditor i p Ward. Sion" Ha. =
Suprrin nlrut of :'Hh!.c la-:r!e-.'i !.'i-;nnr
A. Dye. M,'llrlir.
Pcmbna.
Attornry Grner,l-r + Tvur!e"l Fro.
United States District ATTORNEY -'o!,m T.. cay
land bismarck.
Pierre.
Drlrta,. +" CONGRESS .. ; .G,,., ,aujru.
Surveyor General M:rni> I'.y'"r. I:'if.
Adjutant t;ei,er:il-Cnl. y. y. 'fyn'y. Fargo.
Board of lI.aitlit. i. Kin. y w.. 'Aprrih
tentlcnt. MaRhIn.
.Hf i; ni'i.sEN
Chief Justice i'ar,Ic;i i'y.'p. Nsnl>;e': 1850
ciair j,ls;ctS e. =. Palm + ,fu&';h d' ,rr''.
marrk: W. Is; Nctaun"h IA II Il. -irr'.. .r-":
&. NJ. Thnm.S rr-t district. .,";,w ro'l: Ninr>
Spencer ,Fiiin district, !lurrA. ,tlk j. i'll. e.
Young. Iankton.
RAILROAD CoNW!>s;u' r".
Abe. bnyni,n. l. n"X: AJ'y. 'it'.--. O. nd
Forks: y. 7. SinHl.. luron: - ar TRY.
TERRITORIAL. !N-gl~'rtnss-
Capitol .... -...-..-. ----.- ,'!r'.n:rN NJ. X
Nomh pnkni, l'n!v"r-;v .e;...j,.; t.,,.;-
Dakota Hospital for git,' In~sus. ukiun
North Da!,,;! Hospital ~ ii.-an' i;..a >inwn
Pcnriamtiary f"r St'ufh' f ilai:.;s.., sr.GA =" :
Pcnit"uiit.ry i"r Nurth'iH !i.!t.' - >l''HN'' !,
Reform Scho" l5''H ~ u
Deaf Muio School .......... sous !ll!~
Dakota Agricultural te!iv.. ;;ru'''. '">
Normal School .......-......... Sa' ,''i'
Normal School. oi..........-.. .,...- NiNi'ih>'i II
School of fMinrS.,..-.-........- .pl T'ty
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
TOO BROAD A BOAST.
MIssIsslPPI's SHIP YARDS.

Those who think that Mississippi
does nothing but raise cotton to buy
mules aud meat do not read the pa.
pcrS. See here what the PaScagOu-
Ia DEMOCRAT-STAR gives as d local
news ltem:;
sour ship yards are crowded with
work. Ship owners ARE finding out
that work can he dOue here cheap
ct than at Mobile or any neighbOr-
luz port, aud are taking advantage
of the difference. Several large
vessels OF Mobile, among them The
Alabama aud the Anderson, have
recently had tbeif work done bPie,
aud others are expected The
facilities ct "a ship yards have re
Gently been largely increased, INT
more is yet Deedrd 10 met The de-
mand."
Just think of it, MisSissIppians
eau say 'sOUR ship yards" and
they are crowded with work, too.
AeridiGH Neacs.
The Item As mpAlhizes IN the ex
ultant spirit: " It's contemporary
but would suggest the correction,
40 ObI iOusly gseedrtI,th work can
Of cOuFHea euietper aud bet
ter ~ New 0fhaps ship y ards than
anywhere else lear the Gult-NeIC
Orleans C ten,
"ProOf 6f4ss-iIu,lding is chawiug
the bag striigsr When We receiy-
ed the Item containing the above
comment we clipped 1t out and
walked dOwltIo "MissiSsippi'S ship
yards" and found there, Just arriv-
ed lrUm Mobile, the ID. L. Tally, one
OF the largest and heaviest steam.
boats In the Port City. She was ia
charge OF Capt Frank +. Stone, a
gentleman of intelligence aud 6ne
business qualifications. We showed
hun the above item, and asked hun
Why he came here 10 have his work
done. He smiled, aud replied that
he came here because be cou'd get
has w0rk dO6e cheaper than else
where. He rsmIndrd asthat il was
be who brought glir steamer W. IL.
Gariuer here Iasg tail. AZ thai time
the largest vessFl thai had breu un
our ways, aud thai be thru di~,ov.
cred that be- cputJ Er4 both lal,or
and IimBrr cIriper than anya herr
be knew Of aud she work proved
enIirels satisfactory. Since that
time We have had the siramrf EaIl,
Of Pearl river, near nufo the i-Orials
oi The CIrs0pHi City, brsidrs -rsrr-
al luTgs vessels from other points.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
Should be Punished

Amongst the daily kilograms o.
the 23d, one was sent from Holly
Springs to the following effect:
The Daily Sun made its first ap
peaIauce here yesterday afternoon
aud its editorials we're particularly
severe on the salOOn-kerpprs aud
the mayor aud town council. This
morning its editor, A. w. Rey.
nOlds, vas met on the street by L
j. Sigman aud Knocked down aud
beaten. About 4 O'clock this after
noon julie Sigman aud K. J. Wilk
insOn assaulted Reynolds with a
cluh aud whip, beating him cruelty
over the head aud body. Preston
FAINT, II o OF the mayor, accom-.
panied the two men. Great indig-
nation ia expressed by Reynolds
ftiendS, aud many have offered
Rei nOlds money to prosecute his
assaulteIs. ReN nOlls Is u yOung
man aud iS tom KanSaS.
Subsequently an Indignation
MEETING OF the citizens was held
anh The following resolutions pas.
spd
WHEREAS, On the 23l instant 4
d%ehb"rate, ptemrditaipd and viO.
lent attack is said to have been
made upon II. w. Reynolds, editor
OF the Sun, who at the time WAS
IieaceahlN engaged IN his regular
aud lawful business, aud wholly
niIsuspici0uS of danger ; aud
Whereas, if such were the case
40 lawlesS a proceeding eau neither
he justified nor excused therefore
Res0lUed, l. That il said trans
action wHs as represented, its per
petrators, aiders aud abett0rs have
been guilty of an outrage that
merits condemnation aud most ex-
rmplary punishment, aud that TO
this end we urge it upon the grand
jury sOOn to be empauellpd aud or.
ganizrd IN the Circuit Court Of
this county, most diligently tn in
quire intO aud true prVSentment
make of the facts of said case aud
upon the o9urt to see that Justice
be done in the premises aud no
guilty party be allowed to ESCAPE
due aud mrrited punishment.
ResOlUed, 2. That We plrtlge our.
selves 10 maintain the Freedom Of
The press in u midst to the end
that I'll public men aud measures
NAV be freely discussed. withont
fear or favor. bat Al the same iimr
W. huld that the treslOm at the
press dOrs not Wana Ant pei SOnal
abusr or the application of Op1iro.
bf'"as rpiiheis To ANY = Of the
Q immunity.
ResOlrei, g. That this communi.
~ pledges itself to the support Of
onr municipal government in III
Ir.prr Efforts Tor she enforcement
Of The hv aud the protection OF
society, aud We urge up0n our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
For the DemOcrat-Star.
NR. DAVIS.

Dear p. h: Please accept th,
following in the spirit in which 1t il
meant-tbe necessity for argument
between sincere friends OH all ques
tious OF public interest. In your
issue OF September Both, We read
"Mr. jefferson Davis lettcr to Gov
Lubbock, of Texas, ON the whisky ques-
ton, which was commented upon by
Bishop Galloway, has gotten up qnite i
controversy between these two gentle.
men. We are sorry Mr.. Davis has brought
himself before the public in this unpOpu-
lar way. IN we fail to conceive any good
he has done himself o. country thereby
When Mr.. Davis thus wrote Gov.
Lubbock, he for once in his life
made no mistake. He showed Dlain-
~ that Americans were not and
cOnld not be- made amenable to laws
affecting the rights of individuals,
and that the entire fabric of Ameri-
eau citizenship even revOlted at
the bare idea of legislation 30
framed as to cause 1t to depart from
the fundamental principle OF its
government, viz /: All men are born
tree aud equal. II we admit this
principle what right has the Rev.
MIR. Galloway or any one else to SAY
that yOm or l shalt not partake,
manufacture Or sell flor the purpose
of earning Iiving) All article re.
cOgnized 10y the entire civilized
world AS a necessity, aud used by
millions of intelligent men-and
men of highly moral character.
You cannot with prOpriety tell
statesmen, generals, philantro-
phists, orators and writer's thai they
may govern nations and lead armies
to victory, that they can rouse the
masses with the richness of their
language, entertain the world with
the brIlliaDcy of theiI intellect, bnt
that they are such "a pack of idiots
that really and il all conscience
SOme prOhibitioniSts must meet aud
pass laws lest these great men take
no care whatever of their S,Omachs.
Frame laws 10 punish Iabitual
drunkenness, to restrict the sale at
liquors to known d%runkar,is, to
limit the sale OF snch only 10 per-
SONS who have attained their ma.
j0riiy, enact any law which is not
prOllbitOry, and the sympathieS
of every Iight-thinking citizen will
he with you. But the remedy for
the whisky evil must be found OUT
side Of prohibilory Legislation.
Don't he sorry thai Mr.. Davis
spoke rs be did. He spoke ia the
true spirit of American Republican
Independence. Tie prOhibiliOmstS
may write and talk all they please
to the contrary-thry ARE simply
endeavOrlng to force on the people
ii set Of laws 10 direct conflict with
the rights of individuals. They have
no doubt the merit Of sincerity,
aud they have that OF pluck, but il
is OF the kind OF pluck OF the goat
in The story, who attempted 10 stop
II locomotive, and his owner view
ing his remains Simply said: Chilly,
| admire your pluck, but III
yOur,judgment y PANoCHA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

Hon. A. j. RAMSAY, of Harrison
has declined 10 except the nOmina-
ton for sheriff rendered hin by the
knights OF Labor. We aIe glad to
know this noble old Democrat is
still with az. He is uOt willing TO
go of after strange gods. He will
support heartily the Democratic
county ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
WOOD PRODUCTS.
More Attention Being Called to Late
DiGtilling Inventions.
wAsnISuroN, La, Sept. 2S, Ist

WASHINGTON, La, Sept. Is, 1857.
Editor Times Democrat.
Will you please tell me where
there IL the nearest plant for the
mApufactare OF charcoal, wood ALEC
boil and acetate OF lime from hard
wood ; give me about the kind Sud
price of plant required for The bust
ness / the quantities. aud values OI
the three ARTICLES obtained from a
cord of wood 4; what kind OF wood
is required; where q market fol
the articles In quantities, aud Ia
what shade are hey marketed
Pam sure that our Louisiana high
lalri fard woods must be good tC
work imt0 these three articles, and
knowing that you take Il great in.
terest in. all new industries. thai
tendtO develop the South, | ven
tureIo call on you tor the above in
toraIatioa aud any other YOU may
be ableIO give OU the subject.
Have seen an article FROM the New
York San on the above manufac-
ture, which give me The idea that
there is a"'big money! to be made
out OF, what is to-day practically
valneless, viz Our scrub-Oak and
hickory, etc. Il
Hoping You will consider the
aU0te worthy Of your early cousid
eratiOnsI avn very truly yours,
ia a.p AVA, }. H.H.
In order to. obtain the intorma
ton desired in the above letter, a
reporter 6t the Times Democrat call
ed upon Mr.. Il. Koch, OF this city,
who is the invent0rUf the dry dis
tillatiOD OF wO0d. He stated that
the, cost of Il plant for diStilling
hard wood would be abont $15, 900
and for pine wood about S22, 600.
Tue market price OF wood alcohol
is from $I20 to according the grade.
The market for the product ia New
Orleans OF any large city it should
be put upin Iron-bOund oak barrels.
Acetate Of lime is worth one aud
three-quarter cents per pound, Sala-
BILE in St. Louis, Chicago, New
York and other large places. This
would be packed IN ''Slackn barrels.
The charcoal is worth at the iron
furnace six cents per bushel, here it
brings fifteeH cents per bushel.
One cord of birch, oak or other
bard wood will yield four gallons of
alcohol, sixty bushels of charcoal,
100 pounds OF acetate of lime, and
from 5000 10 5000 cubic feet OF gas,
which reduces one half the charge
OF tnel.-N, 0. Times Democrat.
This is one OF the best points in
tue South tpr such an enterprise, a.
all kinds of hard wood a:e plentiful
and caE he delivered here 10y water
more cheanH .perhaps, than almost
in this section as the
wood can be bad cheap and the sup
ply along our uvers and creeks
be ineKhanstible. 1t is prob
able, too, that we'will have some.
OF tho kind before many more
suns have set. Our people are TAX
nG litlIe'ioiarcst in such matters,
ont other interested parties aie not
Iumindful of our natural advam-
ages for such enterprises.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

COAL! Coal live call especial
attention 10 the advertisement
headed as above. The Alabama
Coal and Coke Co., 81 CarOndelet
street, New Orleans, is now ready
to Gil all orders by the car load to
any point along the L. and N. Rail.
road. Send in your orders early il
order to have coal when the cold
weather comes. Delays are dan
gProus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

The card OF AIR. Augusta Craft,
dealer in Havana and domestic cl.
gars, so aud 80 Gravier stree, New
Orleans, appears in the DEMOCRAT
STAR to-day. "Gus" is so well.
known all along the Gull Coast ii
is entirely unnecessary for us to
SAY n word in his behalf. But
We will say this much OF him, he is
u whole team aud a yoke OF oxen
thrown in.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

We want to engage the services
Of a healthy, strong man, sober,
industrious, honest, intelligent and
possessed Of a large sh are OF cheek,
to travel and collect and solicit for
the DEMoCRAT-STAR. We have a
large amount OF outstanding debts
on our books, that must be collect
cd so 10 books may be squared by
the first of January, 1888. Any
one wishing a lucrative aud pLeGs-
ant position will please apply i'm.
mediately to the proprietor of this
paper. Wages good.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
REPLY TO AN "oPEH LETTER

Our friend "PanOcha,v being H.
~terpreleI "Sweelie,r writes Us an
open letter, which we print 10 the
DEMOCRAT STAR 10 day, In defense
OF Mr. Davis. We ARE not sorry
"Sweetic" wrote IN open letter, a.
though, to be la the fashion We
must reply. Bat those open letters
are always written 10y those near
aud dear to us-Cur frat, best and
most lasting friends whom We have
always adOred, and to whom we can
talk freely, frankly aud friendly.
To begin with, "Sweetie," aud
make u long matter short, that
thing of ~"persoual liberty" is "all
in your eye, Billy Martin" Mr..
Davis wrote tor "personal liberty
in Texas and against 1t in Florida,
aud one went for and the other
against. What was thar, "Sweet.
lie n Personal magnetism, wasn't
i'll Now, there's the rub. That
precious magnetism, MIR. Davis
most glorious possession in his de-
clining years, can't stand the wear
and tear OF carrying many more
States pell NELL 10 different direc-
tiOns and, then, the idea OF our
beloved Chieftain OF the defunct
COntederacy bodily Incorporating
himself into the platform of the
Texas SalOonists as their magnetic
plank. For don't sou know that was
all it amounted to. He says him
self they mIsrepresented him, and
that he might have expected. We
would not be Snrpiised if some of
the COW boys are still on aspree on
the strength of Mr.. Davis endorse
ment. Simply magnetism. my dear
TREND. And then be was OH the
wrong side. He could not have
been right in both the Lone Star
State aud the Land of Flowers.
This thing of a small collection OF
individuals doing with impunity
what would be fanatical ana suirid-
al in a larger one is a kind of logic
never dreamed of in our philosophy
on personal liberty. 1t doesn't DC
cur to is that you endorse it either,
"Sweetle." A country ia ouly Il
political subdivision, and what else
is a State to all inteuls and purpo-
SEES With reference to this subjectf
In IA wOrd-Mr. Davis spoke at an
unfortunate time, expressed him
self with an unfortunate resPrva.
ton OF bis DObler sentiments, and
crucifed bis magnetism on an un-
hallOwed altar. Hence, u sorrow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

At Pass Christian and other
coast towns parties + engaged in
packing aud shipping Willet;. This
industry has proven very pr0iita-
BILE, and the business is steadily in.
creasing.- Clarion.
THE above is from the news
items by Miss Kate Power. The
word "millett" shonld have been
mullet, or, to be more modern,
"Mexican Mackerel." The business
is booming.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
DIED

In Scranton, Miss, Septembe-, q, 1887
at the residence of her mother, IRENE
daughter Of Mr.. William and Mrs. Mar,
Lamey. at the age of Fl years, 2 month
and II days.
''She's gone to join the angels
On the golden, heavenly shore.
No more her weary feet will tr0d.
Upon this earth below.
While friends do weep and mourn
With many q tear and sigh,
So heaven above her soul has flown,
To mansions in the sky"
by HER
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

Coz. Low, managing editor Of
the Galveston Netcs has been ar
rested for violating the Sunday
law by publishing u paper on that
day. The case went 10 the Courts
and the editor acquitted aud
discharged to go aud do likewise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

State, county aud municipal Ofici
nls that they earnestly endesv0r 10
bring 10 their support rs APP
p~OiuieeS aud Deputies In all depart
mruts intelligent irn,, lAw.abiding
aud sober
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

REMEMBER Fred's House aud
Restaurant, the old reliable, log st.
Charles street, New Orleans. This
well known house has been put in
thorough repair, and ia ready for
business. Read the renewed adver-
tIsement IN the DEMOCRAT STAR
to-day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

Now II the Item eau show that New
Orleaus can do the work "cbeaper
aud better,' by figures that can't
lie, 1t will do u service which these
gentlemen will appreciate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

TIE English yachtsuau got It
in the neck this time. The Yankee
Volunteer beat the Thistle in the
great race Last week ia New York
bay. The cup remains here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

THE Democratic party OF Hancock
county has not perfected its plans
for putting a ticket in the field for
county Offices as yet. We fear a
ssmOtley tIcketp will be electrd in
November. Without organization
the Democratic party caunOt hope
to succeed as u party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

MEssRs. JOHN HENRY & Co.,
the old reliable shoe dealers have
removed to their new aud eOmmOdi.
Gus building, 127 and 129 Common
st. eet, New Orleans. The old Gus.
toners and trends Of this hrm will
not forget to call at the new guar.
tara
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

A lev dollars invested with the
DEMooRAT-STAR In the use OF
printers ink by an enterprising
Southern house handling kits, bar
rels, cts, for packing salt fish would
pay the investor. Ii las the
largest circulation OF any paper
along the Gulf Coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

The widow Of the SHAWNEE, ~ho
confines the publication Of the pa
per uBdrr his spintual influences
win sOOn 6nd ont that the business
requires something more aubstau-
tia1.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

HoS. JAMES b. NEVILLE, our
popular district attorney, vas mod
orator Of the TOmbeckie Prpsbytery
az is session ~ Enterprise this
week. 1t is said @Jimr presided
With digailE and ability.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

WE aeknOwlsdge the receipt of
complimentary ticket to attend the
Texas State Pair aud Dallas Expo.
sltion, to open on The 10Th INST.
aPd continue tiil November 9Th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

TIE election in Tennessee last
Thursday resulted in the detrat OF
the prObibitiOnists by about 1900
majority.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
no ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOORAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast; has a
larger bona tide circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section; therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
ium, Advertisers, bear this
in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

GEN. W. 7. MARTIN, OF Natchez,
is . candidate for the Senate. He
ls an able man, and lie neededin the
Senate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

SAM SMALL says he is going 20
knock the devil out OF Congress.
We hope re will succeed in his
laudable undertaking.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and wife
are swinging around the circle iu
grand style, and are evefy~bers
kindly and heartily received.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07

The Industrial College at Co.
lum6us opened with nearly four
hundred pupils.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-07
MARRIED.

At Ocean Springs, Miss, on Thursday,
September, ~, 1857. at the residence of
the brides parents, by the Rev. w. Finn,
Miss Annie NJ. c. Galbraith, of Ocean
Springs, Miss, and Mr.. IdOmeil ChrysO-
ston Daspit, of ~Terrebonne, La.